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Vignetting is a little more noticeable on the RF version than on the EF, but, in my experience, nothing that can’t be compensated for in post.

Depending on focal length, the RF may even be slightly sharper in the corners.īokeh appearance is also similar, with both lenses displaying circular bokeh thanks to their nine rounded aperture blades. Optically the RF 24-70 seems to be on par with the EF version, which is arguably the highest resolving mid-range zoom ever made. People who absolutely need a 24-70 are often shooting handheld with available light, and in that circumstance the ability to shoot at a slower shutter speed without having to set up a tripod could be the difference between getting or missing the shot. That may not be an essential feature for everyone, but for wedding photographers, photojournalists, or anyone else for whom the 24-70 is an indispensable workhorse, it could be a huge plus. Starting with the obvious, Canon’s RF version of the 24-70 has 5-axis optical image stabilization.

To try to help answer those questions, here’s a feature comparison between a few of Canon’s most popular EF lenses and their respective RF mount replacements.

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How, then do you decide what to upgrade first? Which lenses are worth the investment? Most Canon shooters will probably adopt a piecemeal approach: first upgrading their body and shooting with adapters, then upgrading their trusted EF lenses to their new RF equivalents as necessary. So, while the transition to RF lenses may be inevitable, it certainly won’t be instant or cheap. Plus, given existing stock and the still-active used market, even if Canon announced tomorrow it was immediately ceasing all EF lens production, it’d remain relatively easy to be an EF-only photographer well into the future, even if you’re working on an RF body with adapters. Despite constant rumors to the contrary, Canon is still officially manufacturing most of its existing EF line. That isn’t to say that Canon’s EF lens line is already dead, though. Canon’s first-party RF lineup currently stands at sixteen lenses, with many more already announced. The official word from Canon is that design of new EF lenses has been paused indefinitely in favor of releasing more RF lenses, and those new RF lenses are coming in at an impressive clip.

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One of us, though, is starting to lose some relevancy.Ĭanon introduced the RF lens mount alongside the new EOS R full frame mirrorless camera system in 2018 and has since devoted most of its new development output to that format. At the time, it was Canon’s first new lens mount in nearly 20 years, and now, 33 years later, it and I are still kicking. I was born in December of 1987, and Canon launched its first EF mount camera, the EOS 650 film SLR, just three months later. Here’s a fun fact: Canon’s EF lens mount system is almost exactly as old as I am. (Editor’s Note: Ryan Hill is a product specialist at Lensrentals.)

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